The momentum to find a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine has been exhausted since the Donald Trump-Vladimir Putin summit in Alaska, Moscow’s deputy foreign minister has said.
Growing relations between Washington and Moscow culminated in the August meeting, the second between the two presidents, which some hoped would see progress towards a peace deal in Ukraine.
"Unfortunately, we have to admit that Anchorage's powerful momentum in favour of agreements has been largely exhausted by the efforts of opponents and supporters of the war," Sergei Ryabkov said according to Interfax.
"This is the result of destructive activities, primarily by the Europeans," he said.
The deputy foreign minister also warned Washington against sending Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, echoing repeated warnings from the past week.
Russian attacks killed 22 people in cities across Ukraine on Tuesday, as President Volodymyr Zelensky condemned...
Russia’s Defense Ministry announced a unilateral truce for Victory Day, declaring a pause in fighting from...
Ukraine on Sunday launched a wave of strikes against Russian oil targets, hitting a key loading...
